Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1941 — Page 9

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941

——

fh Soclety—

Dorothy Bariow and Betty Hamerstadt To Be Honored at Pre-Nupital Parties

PARTIES FOR BRIDES of the early spring are adding color to the social scene. Miss Dorothy Dow Barlow and Miss Betty Hamerstadt, both April brides-to-be, will be honored today. Miss Hamerstadt will be entertained at a tea in the Indianapolis Athletic Club given by Miss Harriet Jane Holmes, and Miss Barlow will be the honor guest at a

spinster dinner given tonight by Miss Helen Wyatt at her home.

Approximately 60 guests will attend the tea for Miss Hamerstadt, Assisting the hostess will be her sister, Anne, and Miss Hamerstadt's sister, Mary Jane. Mary Jane is to be the only attendant at her sister's wedding to Paul Wertz Scheuring at 4:30 Pp. m, April 26 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William D. Hamerstadt, Mr. Scheuring is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E Scheuring. | Guests at the spinster dinner for Miss Barlow will include her mother, Mrs, Cone Barlow, and her sister. Betsy, who is to be maid of honor at the wedding. Mrs. Edward W. Wohlgemuth, Mrs. Donald A. Morrison Jr. and Miss Emma Gene Tucker who will be bridesmaids with Miss Wyatt also will be guests, as will the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Arthur Wyatt, and Mrs. Vietor A. T. Albright, Bedford. Mrs, Albright is the mother of Victor Franklin Albright to whom Miss Barlow will be married in a ceremony at 8 o'clock Wednesday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, ;

Barlows to Have Bridal Buffet Supper

MR. AND MRS. BARLOW will entertain tomorrow night with a buffet supper at their home, Brandywine Farm, near Fairland, for the betrothed couple. The supper will follow the wedding rehearsal. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, Port Neuf, Quebec, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Charlton, Detroit; Mrs. Neill Hinton, Madison; the bridegroom's parents and members of the wedding party. The bridegroom's attendants who will be at the supper are his brother, Willard, of Bedford: Whitney Barlow, brother of the bride; Jay Overmeyer, Winchester, DeWitt Brown and Robert J. Axtell Jr. Others attending, in addition to Misses Betsy Barlow, Tucker and Wyatt, Mrs. Wohlgemuth and Mrs. Morrison will be Mrs. Brown and Messrs, Wohlgemuth and Morrison,

I. A. C. Ball to Have "Wishing Well' Theme

THE TRADITIONAL Easter Eve dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be a “Wishing Well” Tulip Time Ball, with a decorative scheme built around a wishing well. Bach year the club's Tulip Time ball is marked by a special theme, last year's being a Plantation” motif carried out with southem colonial decorations. Louie Lowe's orchestra will play for dancing in the fourth floor ballroom beginning at 10 p. m, Reservations will close at 6 o'clock the evening of the 11th. The club has announced that an Easter breakfast will be served, beginning at 7 a. m., for persons attending the Eastern Sunrise Services on Monument Circle, The regular Easter Sunday dinner will be served from noon through the day.

Southern Club Elects Officers

J. FRANK CANTWELL was elected president of the Southern Club at the annual election meeting Saturdav night in the Athehaeum, Serving with him during the coming vear will be Mrs Thomas P. Foley, vice president; Maxwell Droke. secretary. and Roland B. Burch. treasurer, Nominating committee for the occasion included Marshall G. Knox and Charles E. Stevens.

Columbia Club Dinner Dance Saturday

ANOTHER in the series of monthly buffet dinner dances which the Columbia Club has given this winter for members will be held Saturday night. Art Berry and his orchestra, featuring Mercedes Banks, solois!, will provide dance music and entertainment. The international motif in decorations and menu which has characterized previous events will be replaced by a Hoosier fried chicken buffet Saturday. Dinner service will begin at 9 p. m. with cance music starting at 10 o'clock.

JANE J ORDAN

DEAR JANE JORDAN-—Perhaps you can give me some light on a problem I can't solve. I have been married for nine years to a lovely girl whom I do not love. It was a family affair and I realize now that I never have been in love with her. She is honest, am=bitious, good-looking and the tops in about every respect. I want very much to have my freedom and on several occasions I have made an attempt to leave her but just can’t do it. She loves me and thinks I love her, I have caused her a lot of unhappiness because of the situation. She is a person to be admired and respected but I can't love her, I want my freedom so badly but haven't the heart to leave her. What would happen to her? She has no parents, relatives or friends to turn to now. She would be all alone. There are no children. What can I do? PUZZLED.

» x x

Answer—Perhaps it isn't the girl whom vou de not love so much s the family who picked her out for vou. I realize how far fetched such a statement must seem to vou, and as a matter of fact, it only is a shot in the dark for I know next te nothing of veur affairs Family relations are apt to he a pretty confused mixture of love and hate, loyalty and rebellion and it often happens that one person gets all the negative reactions while the others escape condemnation,

1 am sure that you do not appreciate vour family's influence in making this match. Perhaps you try to excuse them by thinking they meant well and by admitting that the girl is a fine person. Nevertheless, your resentment against them is shown in the facet that you cannot love her, or think you can't. By inhibiting any tender emotion toward her you get even with them, so to speak. In other words, your lack of feeling for your wife may be an aggression against your family. “You picked my wife but you can’t make me love her.” Perhaps you would have loved her more if the family had been against her. People do not do these things purposely, The reactions I have described go on beneath the level of consciousness. I often have pointed out that it may be a disadvantage to a woman to have her husband's mother side with her. If a man gets the idea that the two women most interested in him have combined to control him, he may turn against one or both Sometimes he hates his wife in order to love his mother, but one of the women is pretty cure vo incur his displeasure

There are many other concealed factors which may account for your lack of emotion about your wife. I imagine she never has had a fair chance to win your affections because they are so entangled with your feelings toward your family. You may have identified her with your mother whom you admire and respect but who naturally has no physical appeal for you. Since you dread to hurt your wife by leaving her to go on alone, ft might pay you to look into some of these complicated emotions and gee if you can’t unravel something which explains your attitude. After nine years of believing that you are not in love, it is not likely that you ever will have a romantic urge for the woman, but you might come to think as much of her as any other man thinks of his wife after nine vears of intimacy. JANE JORDAN,

Put vour nrahlems In a letter in Jane Jordan whe will answer vour anestions in this column daily,

—

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

These Young Women Are Principals In the Spring Bridal Scene

Of Federation of

Mrs. George W. Jaqua

of Winchester,

Committees for State Convention

Clubs,

April 29 to May 1, Named

president of the Indiana

Federation of Clubs, will be honored Tuesday evening, April 29, following the dinner meeting at the state convention, with a reception given by the Seventh District Federation of Clubs in the Claypool Hotel,

Social committee members will be Mrs. W. H. Polk, chairman; Mesdames

Lyzott, Joann Jose, Mildred Cohen and Hazel Peacock.

ing has been announced. She is th Indianapolis and Dr. Earl Ferree

(Ramos-Porter Photo.) 2. Miss Orpha Mae Hopper, da Hopper, Bloomington, was married of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Curry, performed by the Rev. W. E. Moor Bloomington. (Photoreflex Photo.)

On the reception committee will be Mrs. W., D. Keenan, chairman; | Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, co-chairman, and past presidents of the district. |

Clyde L. Graves, George S. Hancock Jr, Elbert Gilliom, A. L. Arnold, | Edwin R. Comber, Lewis Davis and George Swain; the Misses Katherine |

Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, Seventh | District president and arrangements [chairman for the convention, has appointed the following convention | committees: Mrs, Walter H, Vinzant, chairman, and Mrs. A. J. [ Hueber, breakfasts; Mrs. W. H.| Hodgson, chairman, and Mrs. Walter Geisel, dinners; Mrs. C. J.! Finch, chairman, and Mrs. E. L. | Burnet, exhibits; Mrs. Louis E.| | Kruger, chairman, and Mrs. O. L.| | Kranz, luncheons; Mrs. E, V. | Mitchell, chairman, and Mrs. W. F. Holmes, platform; Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, chairman, and Mrs, E. A. Kelly, president's aids; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, chairman, and Mrs. Jules Zinter, ushers. Courtesy—Mrs., William M. Sharp, chairman; Mrs. H. P. Willwertn, vice chairman; Mesdames Carrie | Daniel, E. W, Cowley, I. R. Yeagy,, Calvin Perdue, George Maxwell, | | Bruce Kershner, Clayton Hunt | Ridge, Earl S. Farmer, Paul Stokes, | Charles L. Walker, George Walker, Earl Moomaw, Leland Ridgway, C.| R. Miller, Robert Zaiser, Kenneth Lancet, Tom Smith, Bert C. Fuller, O. D. Mickel, M. B. Spellman, Herbert Massie, I. E. Chapman, Frank Hunter, Harry Burkart, Thomas Carlin, Charles Compton, C. L. Hackerd and E. A. Trittipo, Miss | Thelma Hawthorne and Miss Ruth Fee.

Additional Committees Decorations—Mus. Fred UL. Petti(john, chairman; Mrs. Colin Lett, vice chairman; Mesdames Louis Wolf, W. I. Staten, Walter Grow, Adolf Wagner, Merritt Woolf and |E. E. Katterhenry. Door—Mrs. W. [C. Bartholomew, chairman; Mrs, | | Thomas Maley, vice chairman; Mes- | [dames Frank Walker, Clyde Mont[gomery, James Gaul. Russell Maichael and A. LIL. Tomlin.

Garden Clubs Report Today On Home Show

Reports from Garden Club ticket chairmen finishing their second week in the advance ticket sale for the Indianapolis Home Show were to be heard at a meeting and tea

this afternoon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Garden Club presidents, ticket and garden chairmen were to attend, according to Mrs Harold Haves, general chairman for the Garden Clubs in the Home Show. Apportionment of space in downtown stores and public utilities for the advance ticket campaign was to be made by Mrs. D. E. Murphy, ticket chairman. Garden clubwomen wil’! have booths in the following downtown stores 10 davs before the opening of the Home Show: Ayres, Block's, Wasson's, Sears, Vonnegut's, Railroadmen's Federal Savings & Loan Association, the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. and the Indianapolis Water Co. A feature of the meeting was to be a colored motion picture, “How Does Your Garden Grow,” with narration by Lowell Thomas. The film was to be presented by P. H. Jefferv of the American Agricultural Chemical Co. of Cincinnati. J. Frank Cantwell, managing director of the Home Show, was to speak, Special guests were to be James H

{ i!

Lowry, landscape archi- | Informa- tect for the show; Merrill B. Ester- |

Mr. and Mrs. Felix E. White, Third Christian Church.

Amick, will be married to William 1 April 18, at St. Mark's Lutheran C

3. Mr. and Mrs. Meade W. Powell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Elizabeth, to Earl Elvis White, son of The wedding will be June 1 in the

4. Miss Virginia Lee Amick, daughter of Mr. and

1. The engagement of Miss Marjorie Ferree to Willia M. Brown

e daughter of Mrs. Jessie Ferree of of Danville. The wedding will be

April 27 in the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Preshyterian Church.

ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie E yesterday to James R. Curry, son Bloomington, The ceremony was ¢ at the First Christian Church in

Mrs. George E. .. Angel, son of Mrs, Dorothy Angel, hurch,

Commander of Cancer Army

To Give Tea Tomorrow as Enlistment Drive Opens

the fifth annual enlistment drive of the Women’s

The opening of

Field Army of the American Society

for Control of Cancer will be cele-

brated at a tea for 50 guests tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Isaac Born,

Indiana commander for the army.

Dr. Don D. Bowers will speak on “Cancer Control.”

guest Ferdi-

honor Mrs

Schricker will be an Rubens will pour and nand Born will assist, Benefit parties and meetings will be held in many sections of the city tomorrow to mark the opening of the campaign. Mrs. Paul F. Jock will have a benefit book review at her home tomorrow night when Mrs. Olive Enslen Tinder will review “The Life of Winston Churchill.” Mrs. John D. Welch of the Women's Field Army will speak. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. C. A. Rosecrans and Mrs. Lylian Lee.

Other Planned

| Others who are planning benefits for tomorrow are Mesdames Lee, Arthur Ferguson, R. F. Buehl, C. Hollis Hull, Jr., Carl R. Reynolds, Neal H. Dow, Paul S. McNamara, William D. Guyton, Kai Hanson, Fred Luker, Fletcher King, Carl Verbarg, J. W. Palise, W. C. Birthright, Alva S.! James, O. S. Flick, J. A. Montgomery. Audrey June, George Osborne, O. S. Bruner, Pink Davis and N, C. Wright Dr. Richard

Benefits

Travis will address

|tion—Mrs Othniel Hitch, chairman: | jine, general plan committee chair-|the Indianapolis Council of Women

Mrs. H. O. Warren, vice chairman; |

Mesdames C. E. Sunthimer, Edward mrs, Joseph Walpole, members of | Club.

man, and Edward D. Pierre and

The Norway Murs,

[in Ayres’ auditorium

meeting with Hans

Pedlow, Maurice Eppert, Carl Day, the Home Show Garden Committee, [Aamot, will have a speaker,

‘A J. Clark, Carl Taylor

Mesdames Louis Markun, Bert | Combs, Vaughn Cornish, Leonard |

Ticket chairmen for the Garden

Mrs. Grove;

Frank Neukom, Emerson Mrs. George Bertrand,

Mrs. Ronald M. Hazen, Indian-|

Pages—Mus. Paul Oren, chairman; [Clubs are: Mrs. Paul Isley, Blue apolis captain, will entertain Section | Mrs C. L. Kittle, vice chairman; plower; Mrs. Murphy, Brookside; % of the Meridian Heights Presby-

terian Church at her home Thursday. Anauta, Eskimo lecturer, will

Murchison, Charles Wintergist, Her-| Golden Glow: Mrs. William King, Speak on her life and adventures bert Grouns and George Bowen, | Irvington : Mrs. C. D. Elliott, Mari-|in Baffin Island, in addition to the

Miss Dorothy Phillips and Miss | gold ; Mrs. William F. Johnson, Mu- cancer program.

| Beatrice Whiteman. Processional— | (Mrs. E. H. Soufflot, chairman; Mrs. [Sam Walker and Mrs. Ruth Jack-

son, vice chairmen. Reservations— | Woolf, Garden Department of the | Lowell S. Fisher as chairman of th Spring, chairman; | Woman's Department Club: Mrs. H. Speakers’ bureau with Mrs. J. Mrs. Roscoe Conkle, vice chairman; |G. Dougherty, Numisma, and Mrs, Armington as vice chairman and geitjement by Mrs.

Mrs. Myron J. Mesdames Robert Shank, Kenneth Baker and J. W. Carter. Timekeepers—Mrs. R. F. Grosskopf, | chairman; Mrs. W. H. Pearl, vice chairman, Mrs. Rover K, Brown and Mrs. Alvin Johnson. |

Lies 'P1 Phis Name New Oftticers |

Election of officers will he held ‘by Indiana Beta Alumnae Club of | Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at 6 o'clock | Wednesday evening, The dinner meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd. 3844 N. New Jersey St. Miss Miriam King is nominating committee chairman and Miss Betty Higbee and Mrs. Edwin Steers are members, Mrs, Raymond S. Davis. president, and Miss Margaret Paddock will give a report of the Delta province convention in Blooming- | ton Friday and Saturday. Miss Pad- | dock also will show colored motion | pictures of recent Pi Beta Phi | events.

| Chi Alpha Initiates | By Candlelight

Formal initiation services were held by Chi Tau Alpha Sorority at | 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the | home of Miss Marie Gorman, 5916 | Pleasant Run Parkway. The candlelight ceremony was | conducted by the president, Mrs. | Oscar Nester, for Misses Mary Louise Ohleyer, Janet Schuler, Mary Dwyer, | Mary Murray and Patricia Quinlan. | Following the services members! were entertained and the new members given the sorority gift.

Show Styling Methods

| Demonstrations of hair styling and personal grooming were pre-| sented by representatives of the Wm. H. Block Co. yesterday afternoon for members of the W. Ii | I. M. Club meeting at the Kirsh‘baum Community Center. The hair styling demonstration was given by | Don Foxx of Block's Antoine Salon {and that on grooming by Miss Peg|gle Mallory, assisted by Miss Avis | Grider,

nicipal; Mrs. Hugo Fechtman, Neophyte; Mrs. Norvin Strickland, Spade and Trowel; Mrs. Merritt

A. A. Moss, Christamore.

Shower Arranged For Dorothy Gimbel

Mrs. Fred Grumme Jr, of Irvington, N. J. will entertain this evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Brown, 5538 Broadway,

with a personal shower for Miss Dorcthy Virginia Gifhbel, who is to

{be married Saturday to Carter C. | | Boyd. Mrs. Brown wiil assist her |

daughter, Guests the betrothed couple,

will include mothers of Mrs. E. N.

'Gimbel and Mrs, Rex Boyd: Mes-|trict, has dames Don Wagener, William Mer- (Captains in the district

rill, Wilson Ford, Raymond Stratton and John Horuff and Misses Martha Louise Bovd., Betty Ball, Carolyn Kendall. Phyllis Pennington, Betty Grauel, Doris Belzer, Dorothy Springer, Mary Ann Kibler, Margaret Parrish and Betsy Murbarger,

Kindred Photo. Mrs. John T. Sullivan was Miss Maryann Fitzgerald before her marriage recently. Mr. and Mrs, Sullivan are at home at 426 Leeds Ave,

Mrs. Fisher Chairman

{ Mrs. Hazen has appointed Mrs. fe

(the following members:

Mesdames Luker, Buehl, Flick, J.|

R. Sentney, Frank Symmes, John {D. Welch, Joseph K. Grubb, Sultan Cohen, Mary Frame, J. Francis Huffman, Russell Bain, Walter Wolf, Matthew Winters, Bjorn Winger, Harold Dunlap, Bert C. MecCammon, Dennis Dalton, Karl Koons, Daniel T. Weil, Lewis Levy, Bess Robbins Kaufman, M. M. Weaver, Miss Grace Alexander and Miss Louise Edwards.

Captains Announced

| Mrs. Norman F. Fox of LaPorte is new commander of the 13th disMrs. Born has announced. are: (Pay E. Patzer, Marshall County; (Mrs. G. H. McCaskey, Pulaski (County: Mrs. Reuben Scheid, Fulton County; Mrs. D. D. Best, Elkhart County, assisted by Mrs. M. L.| Shanklin of Nappanee and Mrs. |Bdward Borneman of Elkhart, city (captain. Mrs. Raymond Bennett new captain of Greensburg. In Wabash

the drive.

Isabella Daughters

To Meet Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will follow a supper | served at 5 p. m. tomorrow at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 N.| Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Harold] Prather is in charge of arrangements, Assisting her will be Mrs. Charles Hagerty, Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss| Haunah Dugan and Miss Mary Kerins. Miss Gertrude Murphy is now regent of the organization.

White Elephants to Be 8 and 40 Prizes

Marion County Salon 126 of the 8 and 40 will have a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Colonial Tearoom. Members will take white elephants as prizes. Mrs. Fred Hasselbring, Le Petit Chapeau, will preside at the meeting, and plans for attending the State Pouvoir at Lafayette April 19 will be discussed. Mesdames John Noon, Henning Johnson and Hassel-

bring are in charge of reservations.

Thomas S. McCrae!

| Mrs.

Dr. |

Mrs. Henry F.

Mrs. Louis Wolf and Mrs. George |

Tourist Club Party Outlined |

A spring party highlights club activities scheduled for tomorrow. Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 143 W. 43d St. | will be hostess for the spring party | which the HOOSIER TOURIST CLUB is to hold. Continuing their vear's study program, “A Visit With American Personalities,” members| will hear a talk on Edgar A. Guest by Mrs. C. W. Roller,

The KATHARINE MERRILL GRAYDON CLUB'S program for tomorrow will have as its theme “The Melting Pot.” Mrs. William T. Rose, 5803 Oak Ave. will be hostess. Discussion topics and speakers will | include “The Fat of the Land” (An-| zia Yezierska) bv Mrs. Ashton Wood; ‘One Uses the Handkerchief" | (Blenore Cowan Stone) by Mrs. William H. Book: “The Thrice Bereft Widow of Hung Gow” (Charles Dobie) by Mrs. Robert H, Shelhorn, | and “Old 'Stracted” (Thomas Nel-| son Page) by Mrs. Howard W. Patti- | son. |

A talk on “Pivotal Men in Medi- bluing containing iron, so be sure Federation to

cine” by Mrs. Donald F. LaFuze will feature the IRVINGTON HOME | STUDY CLUB'S meeting tomorrow |

at the home of Mrs. Raymond F.| plications of hydrogen peroxide and |

Stilz, 5425 Julian Ave.

will comprise the program.

Subject of a talk by Mrs. Claude Potts tomorrow before the ALPHA IOTA LATERIAN CLUB will be “Don't Be A Fool.” Mrs. Clem W, Price, 2266 Wynnedale Road, will be hostess and is to be assisted by Mrs. | Richard Mills and Mrs, Earl Clauser, |

Mrs. E. Robert Andry, 287 Downey | Ave, will be hostess tomorrow for the IRVINGTON CHAUTAUQUA | CLUB. Mrs. H. W. Haworth will| speak on “What Shall We Read?"| and Mrs. Myra H. Doan on “The Netherlands, Denmark, Norway and Sweden.”

Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson will talk | on Heywood Broun tomorrow at a| meeting of the PROCTER CLUB at | the home of Mrs. James E. Deery, | 3942 N. Delaware St.

“New Harmony--Home of Two| Community Experiments” will be the topic of Mrs. Fred G. Balz tomorrow before the TUESDAY AFTERNOON | STUDY CLUB. Hostesses for the

[the Tri Kappa sorority will sponsor meeting at Feeser's Tearoom, 2035 | N.

Meridian St., will be Mesdames

[Soon Bryan, E. J. Elliott and G.

I. Boyd.

Sorority Sets Founders’ Day

Founders’ Day will be observed by Phi Theta Delta Sorority’s Zeta! Chapter at a 6:30 p. m. dinner today in the Hotel Washington. The | chapter also will celebrate its third birthday. [ A theater party is to follow the ‘dinner. Miss Delight Otto has been | arrangements chairman for the ob-| servance, The regular business meeting of the group will be at 8 p. m, Wednesday with Mrs. John (Huggins, 2946 Boulevard Place.

‘Dance Is Tomorrow

The O-Dell Club will hold a {dance and card party at 8:30 p. m.| [tomorrow at the 50-50 Clubroom, {211 N. Delaware St. Gilly Banta's |orchestra wiil provide music.

Beta Chapter to Meet Beta Chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln.

== PAGE 9

Tips

omemaking—

on Removing Bad Stains

From Your Best Tablecloths

Did Junior drop his toast and jam spang in the middle of the clean

tablecloth? cup?

off his plate onto the cloth?

Such mishaps will occur

In your hurry to mop it up did you overturn your coffee And did Daddy, trying to be helpful, too, let a piece of bacon slide

And here's how to remove spots—direc-

tions sponsored by the very Irishmen who make the Irish linen damask

| hon

{or clean blotter,

| water through the cloth. Ibe stretched and the water poured | | from

tablecloths.

GREASE SPOTS. CANDLE WAX OR TAR—Use a grease solvent such as henzine, gasoline, kerosene. car-| tetrachloride or chloroform. Apply the cleaner to the wrong side of the fabric with the right side placed over a soft, absorbent cloth Carbon tetrachloride and chloroform are non-in-flammable but the other mentioned | solvents should not be used in a room where there is an open flame such as a gas stove pilot, a burning cigaret or cigar, a fireplace fire, etc.

FRUIT JUICES—Usually these

can be removed by pouring boiling | It should |

some distance above so it] strikes with force. If the stain is] stubborn, cover with glycerine and | pour the hot water through. If the | stain still refuses to disappear, treat | it alternately with ammonia and] peroxide, rinsing ward in diluted acetic acid and then clear water.

COFFEE AND TEA STAINS

Treat in the same manner as fruit

juices. BLOOD STAINS — If treated while fresh, these may often be entirely removed by soaking in clear, cold water, changing the water as it becomes stained. If a blood stained cloth has inadvertently gotten into the laundry and the stain been set by hot water, soak in ammonia or apply alternately ammonia and peroxide. IRON RUST-—Try acetic acid or vinegar. If these fail, salt and lemon iuice or salts of lemon may

ba rubbed on the wet fabric and then carefully rinsed. Oxalic acid which is found in most commercial ink removers, will usually dissolve rust, Best of all, thdugh not always available, is hydrochloric acid Sometimes rust stains are due to

vour bluing is made from analine dyes. GRASS STAINS—Alternate ap-

ammonia should be used. MILDEW-—If fresh, wash in

{ The study topic for the HEYL | strong soap solution and then ex-

pose to the sun. Sour milk is sometimes effective. Ammonia and acetic acid is good. Bleaches such as javelle water will remove stubborn mildew stains but cannot be used on colored linens, INK—The composition

of inks

| differs so no one method will re- |

move all ink stains, Oxalic acid, neutralized by aromonia, or comsmercial ink eradicators are usually effective. Where these are nol effective, bleaching powder or javelle water should be applied. PAINT OR VARNISH-—Usually turpentine is sufficient. If not, benzine or gasoline can be used Lacquers require the use of a special

| best

the fabric after-|

Paste them in your scrapbook or frame them and hang them up in the kitchen where you can refer to them easily.

lacquer remover or of amyl alcohol,

UNKNOWN STAINS—Bleaching powder or javelle water is usually for removing unknown stains from white linen. Alternate applications of ammonia and hydrogen

| peroxide may also be tried

Anna B. Irelan Shower Guest

Mrs. Ralph C. Gery has been chosen as matron of honor for the wedding of Miss Anna Belle Irelan to Melvin F. Cranfill at 3:30 p. m. April 26 in the Northwood Christian Church, Miss Ruth Hitzelberger will be bridesmaid. Mr. Cranfill’s father, William D. Cranfill, will be best man and ushers will be the bridegroom to - he's brothers Chester A. and Virgil Cranfill. Among parties planned for Miss Irelan is a linen shower which Miss Martha Louise Boyd, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Guy F. Boyd, will give this evening. Guests will be Mes=dames Gery, Frank Baird, David Carter, William Cranfill, Robert Foust, Harold Irelan and Charles Richards. Other guests will be Misses Hitzel= berger, Louise Bicknell, Ann and Janet Chapman, Miltalucile Cranfill, Mary Elizabeth Hays, Ruth Hick~ man, Margaret Kayser, Evelyn Lloyd, Rosemary Newman, Marcella Reynolds and Grace Taylor, | Mesdames Gery, Fred Robert Crowe, Rov Johnson and E. G. |Schloot and Miss Hitzelberger also (have planned showers for the bride i to-be

| ————— w—

Hear ‘Nellie Young

| Miss Nellie Young will talk on “Church and School United to (Serve the Community” before tne |Women's Federation of the First |Evangelical Church tomorrow. The (meeting will open at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. George Miller, 3405 Madison Ave, | Mrs. Eva Hitz and Mrs. Fred [Weiss will be co-hostesses and Mrs. (H. R, Rickenbrode will lead devo(tions, Mrs, Harry A. Krause will give current events. A group of marimba numbers will be presented by DeLoss Donaim,

| Plan Teas | Teas for rushees and for members’ |mothers will be planned at a meetling of the B. A. B. E. S. Sub-Deb Club tonight in the home of Miss Jane Obrist

L. S.

fastened, for "quick cha

Ayres’ T

AYRES

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ne ironing with the prettiness of pastel colors. Snap-

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